1. Commentary: Do we have a consistent terminology for species diversity? The fallacy of true diversity

   • Root Gorelick

   Views and Comments 21 September 2011 Pages: 885 - 888

2. Commentary: Do we have a consistent terminology for species diversity? Back to basics and toward a unifying framework

   • Claudia E. Moreno
   • Pilar Rodríguez

   Views and Comments 01 October 2011 Pages: 889 - 892

3. Commentary: do we have a consistent terminology for species diversity? We are on the way

   • Gerald Jurasinski
   • Marian Koch

   Views and Comments 22 September 2011 Pages: 893 - 902

   

4. Commentary: do we have a consistent terminology for species diversity? Yes, if we choose to use it

   • Hanna Tuomisto

   Views and Comments 27 September 2011 Pages: 903 - 911

   

5. Towards a systemic metabolic signature of the arbuscular mycorrhizal interaction

   • Thomas Fester
   • Ingo Fetzer
   • Claus Härtig

   Physiological ecology - Original Paper 04 June 2011 Pages: 913 - 924

   

6. Hydraulic properties of fronds from palms of varying height and habitat

   • Heidi J. Renninger
   • Nathan Phillips

   Physiological ecology - Original Paper 08 June 2011 Pages: 925 - 935

   

7. Does avian malaria infection affect feather stable isotope signatures?

   • Elizabeth Yohannes
   • Vaidas Palinauskas
   • Staffan Bensch

   Physiological ecology - Original Paper 14 June 2011 Pages: 937 - 942

   

8. Experimental evidence for a novel mechanism driving variation in habitat quality in a food-caching bird

   • Dan Strickland
   • Brian Kielstra
   • D. Ryan Norris

   Population ecology - Original Paper 17 June 2011 Pages: 943 - 950

   

9. Adélie penguin survival: age structure, temporal variability and environmental influences

   • Louise Emmerson
   • Colin Southwell

   Population ecology - Original Paper 21 June 2011 Pages: 951 - 965

   

10. Habitat selection, reproduction and predation of wintering lemmings in the Arctic

    • David Duchesne
    • Gilles Gauthier
    • Dominique Berteaux

    Population ecology - Original Paper 24 June 2011 Pages: 967 - 980

    

11. Single dietary amino acids control resting egg production and affect population growth of a key freshwater herbivore

    • Ulrike Koch
    • Dominik Martin-Creuzburg
    • Dietmar Straile

    Population ecology - Original Paper 19 June 2011 Pages: 981 - 989

    

12. Detecting bimodality in plant size distributions and its significance for stand development and competition

    • Marianne C. Turley
    • E. David Ford

    Population ecology - Original Paper 21 June 2011 Pages: 991 - 1003

    

13. Effects of prescribed fire, supplemental feeding, and mammalian predator exclusion on hispid cotton rat populations

    • Gail Morris
    • Jeffrey A. Hostetler
    • Madan K. Oli

    Population ecology - Original Paper 26 June 2011 Pages: 1005 - 1016

    

14. The spatial scale of competition from recruits on an older cohort in Atlantic salmon

    • Sigurd Einum
    • Keith H. Nislow
    • John D. Armstrong

    Population ecology - Original Paper Open access 28 June 2011 Pages: 1017 - 1025

    

15. What are the consequences of ant–seed interactions on the abundance of two dry-fruited shrubs in a Mediterranean scrub?

    • Xavier Arnan
    • A. Rodrigo
    • J. Retana

    Plant-Animal Interactions - Original Paper 05 June 2011 Pages: 1027 - 1039

    

16. Herbivore resistance of invasive Fallopia species and their hybrids

    • Christine Krebs
    • Esther Gerber
    • Urs Schaffner

    Plant-Animal interactions - Original Paper 09 June 2011 Pages: 1041 - 1052

    

17. Complex selection on life-history traits and the maintenance of variation in exaggerated rostrum length in acorn weevils

    • Raul Bonal
    • Josep Maria Espelta
    • Alfried P. Vogler

    Plant-Animal Interactions - Original Paper 09 June 2011 Pages: 1053 - 1061

    

18. Secondary metabolites and nutrients of woody plants in relation to browsing intensity in African savannas

    • Peter F. Scogings
    • Joakim Hjältén
    • Christina Skarpe

    Plant-Animal interactions - Original Paper 10 June 2011 Pages: 1063 - 1073

    

19. Plant–pollinator interactions and floral convergence in two species of Heliconia from the Caribbean Islands

    • Silvana Martén-Rodríguez
    • W. John Kress
    • Elvia Meléndez-Ackerman

    Plant-Animal interactions - Original Paper 27 July 2011 Pages: 1075 - 1083

    

20. Small mammals cause non-trophic effects on habitat and associated snails in a native system

    • Mikaela Huntzinger
    • Richard Karban
    • John L. Maron

    Plant-Animal interactions - Original Paper 21 June 2011 Pages: 1085 - 1091

    

21. Boulders increase resistance to clear-cut logging but not subsequent recolonization rates of boreal bryophytes

    • Martin Schmalholz
    • Kristoffer Hylander

    Community ecology - Original Paper 26 June 2011 Pages: 1093 - 1101

    

22. Within- and among-species variation in specific leaf area drive community assembly in a tropical cloud forest

    • Wenxing Long
    • Runguo Zang
    • Yi Ding

    Community ecology - Original Paper 22 June 2011 Pages: 1103 - 1113

    

23. Sphagnum growth and ecophysiology during mire succession

    • Anna M. Laine
    • Eija Juurola
    • Eeva-Stiina Tuittila

    Ecosystem ecology - Original Paper 09 June 2011 Pages: 1115 - 1125

    

24. Tree species identity and interactions with neighbors determine nutrient leaching in model tropical forests

    • John J. Ewel
    • Seth W. Bigelow

    Ecosystem ecology - Original Paper 21 June 2011 Pages: 1127 - 1140

    

25. Effects of manipulated herbivore inputs on nutrient flux and decomposition in a tropical rainforest in Puerto Rico

    • T. D. Schowalter
    • S. J. Fonte
    • J. Wang

    Ecosystem ecology - Original Paper 29 June 2011 Pages: 1141 - 1149

    

26. Quaternary record of aridity and mean annual precipitation based on δ¹⁵N in ratite and dromornithid eggshells from Lake Eyre, Australia

    • Seth D. Newsome
    • Gifford H. Miller
    • Marilyn L. Fogel

    Global change ecology - Original Paper 26 June 2011 Pages: 1151 - 1162

    

27. Potential macro-detritivore range expansion into the subarctic stimulates litter decomposition: a new positive feedback mechanism to climate change?

    • Koert G. van Geffen
    • Matty P. Berg
    • Rien Aerts

    Global change ecology - Original Paper Open access 07 July 2011 Pages: 1163 - 1175

    

28. Simulated nitrogen deposition affects wood decomposition by cord-forming fungi

    • Daniel P. Bebber
    • Sarah C. Watkinson
    • Peter R. Darrah

    Global change ecology - Original Paper 07 July 2011 Pages: 1177 - 1184